Comparative criminology and criminal justice research: The state of our knowledge

Justice Quarterly

Volumn 21, Issue 1, 2004, Pages 1-21

  Bennett, Richard R ^a  

^a AMERICAN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 23944503196     PISSN: 07418825     EISSN: 17459109     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/07418820400095721     Document Type: Article

References (78)

1. Adler, F., 1983. Nations not obsessed with crime, Littleton, CO:F.B. Rothman.
2. Anderson, T., and Bennett, R.R., 1996. Development, gender and crime:The scope of the routine activity approach. Justice Quarterly, 13:31–56.
3. Archer, D., and Gartner, R., 1984. Violence and crime in cross-national perspective, New Haven:Yale University Press.
4. Avison, W.R., and Loring, P.L., 1986. Population diversity and cross-national homicide:The effects of inequality and heterogeneity. Criminology, 24:733–749.
5. Bayley, D.H., 1969. The police and political development in India, Princeton:Princeton University Press.
6. Bayley, D.H., 1976. Forces of order:Police behavior in Japan and the United States, Berkeley:University of California Press.
7. Bayley, D.H., 1985. Patterns of policing:A comparative international analysis, New Brunswick, NJ:Rutgers University Press.
8. Bennett, R.R., 1980. Constructing cross-cultural theories in criminology and criminal justice:Application of the generative approach. Criminology, 18:252–268.
9. Bennett, R.R., 1982. The effect of police personnel levels on crime clearance rates:A cross-national analysis. International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice, 6:177–193.
10. Bennett, R.R., 1991a. Development and crime:A cross-national, time-series analysis of competing models. Sociological Quarterly, 32:343–363.
11. Bennett, R.R., 1991b. Routine activities:A cross-national assessment of a criminological perspective. Social Forces, 70:147–163.
12. Bennett, R.R., 1997a. Excessive force:A comparative study of police in the Caribbean. Justice Quarterly, 14:651–686.
13. Bennett, R.R., 1997b. The determinants of job satisfaction among police constables:A comparative study in three developing nations. Justice Quarterly, 14:295–323.
14. Bennett, R.R., Governmental legitimacy and policing styles:The effect of corruption on citizen-police behavior. Paper presented at the XIII World Congress of Criminology of the International Society of Criminology. Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. August.
15. Bennett, R.R., and Basiotis, P., 1991. Structural correlates of juvenile property crime:A cross-national time-series analysis. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, 28:262–287.
16. Bennett, R.R., and Flavin, J., 1994. Determinants of fear of crime:The effect of cultural setting. Justice Quarterly, 11:357–381.
17. Bennett, R.R., and Lynch, J.P., 1990. Does a difference make a difference? Comparing cross-national crime indicators. Criminology, 28:153–181.
18. Bennett, R.R., and Wiegand, B., 1994. Observations on crime reporting in a developing nation. Criminology, 32:135–148.
19. Chevigny, P., 1995. Edge of the knife:Police violence in the Americas, New York:The Free Press.
20. Clifford, W., 1978. Culture and crime in global perspective. International Journal of Criminology and Penology, 6:61–80.
21. Clinard, M.B., 1978. Cities with little crime, Cambridge:Cambridge University Press.
22. Clinard, M.B., and Abbott, D.J., 1973. Crime in developing nations:A comparative perspective, New York:John Wiley.
23. Danns, G.K., 1982. Domination and power in Guyana, New Brunswick, NJ:Transaction Books.
24. DeFleur, L.B., 1969. Alternative strategies for the development of delinquency theories applicable to other cultures. Social Problems, 17:30–39.
25. Ebbe, O.N.I., 2000. Comparative and international criminal justice systems, Boston:Butterworth-Heineman.
26. Edie, C.J., 1994. Democracy in the Caribbean, Westport, CT:Praeger.
27. Fairchild, E., 1988. German police, Springfield, IL:Charles C. Thomas.
28. Fairchild, E., and Dammer, H.R., 2001. Comparative criminal justice systems, Belmont, CA:Wadsworth.
29. Farrington, D.P., Langan, P., and Wikstrom, P., 1994. Changes in crime and punishment in America, England and Sweden between the 1980s and the 1990s. Studies on Crime and Crime Prevention, 3:104–130.
30. Fiala, R., and LaFree, G., 1988. Cross-national determinants of child homicide. American Sociological Review, 53:432–445.
31. Finckenauer, J.O., 1995. Russian youth:Law, deviance, and the pursuit of freedom, New Brunswick, NJ:Transaction Publishers.
32. Findlay, M., and Zvekic, U., 1993. Alternative policing styles:Cross-cultural perspectives, Deventer, The Netherlands:Kluwer Law and Taxation Publishers.
33. Frase, R.S., 2001. Sentencing in Germany and the United States:Comparing aapfel with apples, Freiburg, Germany:Max Planck Institute.
34. Friday, P.C., 1971. Problems in comparative criminology:Comments on the feasibility and implications of research. International Journal of Criminology and Penology, 1:151–160.
35. Friman, R., and Andreas, P., 1999. The illicit global economy and state power, Lanham, MD:Rowman and Littlefield.
36. Gartner, R., 1990. The victims of homicide:A temporal and cross-national comparison. American Sociological Review, 55:92–106.
37. Gunst, L., 1995. Born fi' dead, New York:Henry Holt and Company.
38. Hansmann, H.B., and Quigley, J.M., 1982. Population heterogeneity and the sociogenesis of homicide. Social Forces, 61:206–224.
39. Harriott, A., 2001. Police and crime control in Jamaica:Problems in reforming excolonial constabularies, Kingston, Jamaica:The University of West Indies Press.
40. Horton, C., 1995. Policing in France, London:Policy Studies Institute.
41. Huggins, M.K., Haritos-Fatouros, M., and Zimbardo, P.G., 2002. Violence workers:Police torturers and murderers reconstruct Brazilian atrocities, Berkeley, CA:University of California Press.
42. Ivkovic, S.K., Klockars, C., Cajner-Mraovic, I., and Ivanusec, D., 2002. Controlling police corruption:The Croatian perspective. Police Practice and Research, 3:55–72.
43. Jones, T., 1995. Policing democracy in the Netherlands, London:Policy Studies Institute.
44. Kalish, C.B., 1988. International crime rates:Special report, Washington, DC:Bureau of Justice Statistics.
45. Kohn, M., 1987. Cross-national research as an analytic strategy. American Sociological Review, 52:713–731.
46. Krahn, H., Hartnagel, T.F., and Gartrell, J.W., 1986. Income inequality and homicide rates:Cross-national data and criminological theories. Criminology, 24:269–295.
47. Krohn, M.D., 1976. Inequality, unemployment, and crime:A cross-national analysis. Sociological Quarterly, 17:303–313.
48. Kyle, D., and Koslowski, R., 2001. Global human smuggling:Comparative perspectives, Baltimore, MD:Johns Hopkins University Press.
49. LaFree, G.D., and Birkbeck, C., 1991. The neglected situation:A cross-national study of the situational characteristics of crime. Criminology, 29:73–98.
50. LaFree, G.D., and Kick, E.L., 1986. Cross-national effects of development, distributional and demographic variables on crime:A review and analysis. International Annals of Criminology, 24:213–236.
51. Layne, M., Khruppa, M.S., and Musyka, A.A., 2002. The growing importance of Ukraine as a transit country for heroin trafficking:Final report, Washington, DC:Abt Associates.
52. Lynch, J.P., 1988. A comparison of prison use in England and Wales, Canada, the United States, and West Germany:A limited test of the punitiveness hypothesis. Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, 79:180–217.
53. Lynch, J.P., 1993. A cross-national comparison of the length of custodial sentences for serious crimes. Justice Quarterly, 10:639–660.
54. Lee, M.R., and Earnest, T., 2003. Perceived community cohesion and perceived risk of victimization:A cross-national study. Justice Quarterly, 20:131–157.
55. MacCoun, R.J., and Reuter, P., 2001. Drug war heresies:Learning from other vices, times and places, Cambridge, UK:Cambridge University Press.
56. Mawby, R.I., 1999. Policing across the world:Issues for the twenty-first century, London:UCL Press.
57. Messner, S.F., 1982. Societal development, social equality and homicide:A cross-national test of a Durkheimian model. Social Forces, 61:225–240.
58. Messner, S.F., 1989. Economic discrimination and societal homicide rates:Further evidence on the cost of inequality. American Sociological Review, 54:597–611.
59. Miller, W.R., 1977. Cops and bobbies:Police authority in New York and London 1830–1870, Chicago:University of Chicago Press.
60. Miyazawa, S., 1992. Policing in Japan:A study on making crime, Albany, NY:State University of New York Press.
61. Naylor, R.T., 2002. Wages of crime:Black markets, illegal finance, and the underworld economy, Ithaca:Cornell University Press.
62. Parker, L.C., 2001. The Japanese police system today, Armonk, NY:M. E. Sharp.
63. Passas, N., 2000. Global anomie, dysanomie, and economic crime:Hidden consequences of neoliberalism and globalization in Russia and around the world. Social Justice, 27:16–44.
64. Punch, M., 1979. Policing the inner city:A study of Amsterdam's Warmoesstraat, London:MacMillan Press.
65. Punch, M., 1985. Conduct unbecoming:The social construction of police deviance and control, London:Tavistock Publications.
66. Reichel, P.L., 2002. Comparative criminal justice systems:A topical approach, Upper Saddle River, NJ:Prentice Hall.
67. Savage, J., Bennett, R.R., and Danner, M., 2004. Social welfare spending and crime rates:The effect of economic assistance on crime, Manuscript submitted for publication.
68. Schaefer, M., and Lynch, J.P., 2001. “ The seriousness of crime:A cross-national comparison ”. In International Comparison of Crime and Victimization:The ICVS, Edited by:Kury, H., 90–102. Ontario, Canada:de Sitter Publications. In
69. Shelley, L.I., 1996. Policing Soviet society, London:Routledge.
70. Shelley, L.I., 1984. Lawyers in Soviet work life, New Brunswick, NJ:Rutgers University Press.
71. Skolnick, J.H., and Bayley, D.H., 1988. Community policing:Issues and practices around the world, Washington, DC:National Institute of Justice.
72. Stack, S., 1982. Social structure and Swedish crime rates. Criminology, 20:499–513.
73. Terrill, R.J., 1999. World criminal justice systems:A survey, Cincinnati, OH:Anderson Publishing.
74. Uldriks, N., and van Reenen, P., 2001. Policing post-communist societies, Antwerp, Belgium:Intersentia.
75. van Dijk, J.J.M., Mayhew, P., and Killias, M., 1990. Experiences of crime across the world, Deventer, The Netherlands:Kluwer Law and Taxation Publishers.
76. van Kesteren, J., Mayhew, P., and Nieuwbeerta, P., 2000. Criminal victimisation in seventeen industrialized countries, Den Haag, The Netherlands:WDOC.
77. Wiegand, B., and Bennett, R.R., 1992. The will to win:Determinants of public support for the drug war in Belize. Crime, Law, and Social Change, 19:203–220.
78. Zhang, S.X., and Chin, K., 2002. The social organization of Chinese human smuggling:A cross national study, San Diego, CA:San Diego State University press.